-

USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) steams in the Pacific Ocean June 23,2008. Kitty Hawk was returning to the United States after 47 years of service, 10 of which were in Japan.

At the Helm: The responsibilty of the Commanding Officer

Captain - The Job Behind the Title:

Only a seaman realizes to what great extent an entire ship reflects the personality and ability of one individual: her commanding officer. To a landsman this is not understandable and sometimes it its even difficult for us to comprehend, but it is so. A ship at sea is a different world in herself. In consideration of the protracted and distant operations of the fleet units, the Navy must place great power, responsibility and trust in the hands of those leaders chosen for command. In each ship there is one man who, in the hour of emergency or peril at sea, can turn to no other man. There is one who alone is ultimately responsible for the safe navigation, engineering performance, accurate gunfire and morale of the ship. He is the commanding officer. He is the ship! This is the most difficult and demanding assignment in the Navy. There is not an instant during his tour as commanding officer that can escape the grasp of command responsibility. His privileges in view of his obligations are almost ludicrously small; nevertheless this is the spur which has given the Navy its great leaders. It is a duty which most richly deserves the highest, time-honored title of the seafaring words ... CAPTAIN!

Captain Todd A. Zecchin Commanding Officer

Captain Todd A. Zecchin a native of Detroit, Michigan, and a graduate of Western Michigan University, Captain Zecchin was commissioned through the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate program in August 1980. He was presented with the Wings of Gold in 1981 and reported to an initial operational assignment flying the P-3B MOD aircraft with Patrol Squadron 6, homeported out of Naval Air Station Barber's Point, Hawaii. Captain Zecchin's first shore duty assignment was as the Personnel Exchange Program pilot assigned to Royal Air Force No. 42 Squadron at RAF St. Mawgan flying the British Aerospace Nimrod MR Mk II aircraft. After a short stint at the Jet Transitional Training Unit in Kingsville, Texas, he reported for duty at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington, for several flying tours on the EA-6B Prowler. Initially, assigned to Electronic Attack Squadron 141 he deployed aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) and took part in Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm and Provide Comfort. His next tour was as the Operations Officer at Electronic Attack Squadron 138 and subsequent deployment to the Arabian Gulf as a participant in Operation Southern Watch aboard USS Nimitz (CVN 68). From there he proceeded to the EA-6B Fleet Replacement Squadron, Electronic Attack Squadron 129 as the Training Officer and instructor pilot. The subsequent tour included a period of study at the United States Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, where he earned a Master of Arts degree in Strategic Studies. Returning to the Pacific Northwest, he reported back to Electronic Attack Squadron One Three Eight as the Executive/Commanding Officer and completed deployments with Marine Air Group 12, Iwakuni, Japan, and USS Nimitz (CVN 68). In 1999, he led the squadron to Aviano AB, Italy, where they were seconded to the United States Air Force 31 st Fighter Wing and participated in Operation Allied Force. Following his aviation Command tour, he was assigned as the Executive Officer of USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67) and deployed to the Fifth Fleet AOR for participation in Operation Southern Watch. Subsequently he served as the Military Communications Electronics Board division chief in the J-6 Directorate of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Prior to assignment on the OPNAV Staff in the N81 Directorate he was the Commanding Officer ofUSS Denver (LPD 9) and successfully completed a deployment in support of Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. Captain Zecchin assumed command ofUSS John F. Kennedy (CV 67) in May 2006, and served as the 30th, and final, Commanding Officer through March 2007. In May 2007 he assumed command of America's only forward deployed aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) homeported in Yokosuka, Japan. Captain Zecchin has amassed more than 5,000 flight hours and nearly 600 carrier landings. His personal decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Air Medal (eight Awards, including combat "V" device), Navy Commendation Medal (five awards, including combat "V" device) and numerous meritorious unit and campaign service awards.

Captain Stephen J. Vissers Executive Officer

Captain Stephen Vissers graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1984 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Aerospace Engineering. Upon receiving his commission from the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps program, he reported to Naval Aviation Schools Command in Pensacola, Florida, earning his wings in May 1986. In December 1986, Capt. Vissers completed training on the SH-3H helicopter at Naval Air Station North Island, San Diego, and reported in January 1987 to Helicopter AntiSubmarine Squadron 12 (HS-12) assigned to Carrier Air Wing 5, aboard USS Midway (CV 41). During two Western Pacific and Indian Ocean deployments, Capt. Vissers was assigned as Schedules, Line Division, Special Weapons Loading and Training Officer, and NATOPS Officer. After returning to HS-I0 in San Diego in November 1989, he was assigned as a Fleet Replacement Pilot Flight Instructor, and transitioned to the SH -60F. During this tour, he served as Tactical Development and Evaluation Officer, and Instructor Pilot Standardization Officer. After cross training on the SH-60B at Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light 41 (HSL-41), Capt. Vissers reported in November 1992 to HSL-45. There he served as Assistant Administrative and Assistant Operations Officer. Additionally, he deployed with HSL-45 Detachment 5 aboard USS Chancellorsville (CG 62) to the Persian Gulf in support of Operation Desert Storm. In June 1994, Capt. Vissers reported to Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. While stationed there, he completed Joint Professional Military Education Phase I and earned a Master of Political Science degree from Auburn University in Montgomery. Capt. Vissers then returned to San Diego, assigned to HS-6 as the Administrative and Maintenance Officer. Deployed to the Persian Gulf on board USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63), he was detachment officer in charge of the HS detachment supporting operation SHAREM 119 aboard US S Halyburton (FFG 40). His detachment tested the shallow-water performance of the MK 46 Mod 5A torpedo. Reporting next to OPNAV in April 1998, Capt. Vissers was assigned as the Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Analyst in the Warfare Assessment Division (N81). He was responsible for review and integration of all Navy ASW programs. Capt. Vissers then reported to HS-2 as executive officer in January 2001, and assumed duties as commanding officer in March 2002. During this time at the detachment, HS-2 supported several naval special warfare missions during Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom, including the capture of two Iraqi oil platforms in the North Persian Gulf during the initial hours of Operation Iraqi Freedom. In January 2004, he was assigned as Information Operations and Warfare Commander on the staff of Commander Strike Force Training Pacific. He was responsible for training West Coast carrier and expeditionary strike groups in electronic warfare, computer network defense, counter-surveillance and countertargeting. Capt. Vissers reported on board USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) and assumed duties as executive officer in January 2007. Captain Vissers personal awards include the Bronze Star, the Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), the Air Medal, the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (four awards) and the Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal, as well as several unit, campaign and service awards.

CMDCM Charles A. Clarke Command Master Chief

Born in Georgetown, Guyana, South America, Master Chief Clarke enlisted in the Navy under the Delayed Entry Program in March 1987. Upon completion of basic training at Recruit Training Command San Diego, he attended Disbursing Clerk "A" School in Meridian, Miss., from August through October 1987. In October 1987, he reported onboard the USS Dubuque (LPD 8) in Sasebo, Japan. During this tour, he was advanced to Disbursing Clerk 3rd Class, qualified as an Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist and completed two deployments to the Persian Gulf In December 1989, he reported to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 40, homeported in Port Hueneme, Calif During this tour he was promoted to Disbursing Clerk 2nd Class and deployed in support of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm from August 1990 to March 1991. In December 1991, he reported to Personnel Support Activity Detachment, Recruit Training Command San Diego, as a military pay clerk. RTC San Diego disestablished in February 1994 and he transferred to Personnel Support Detachment Point Lorna, Calif, as the military pay leading petty officer in support of the submarine fleet; also located in Point Lorna. During this tour, he was selected as Sailor of the Quarter and advanced to Disbursing Clerk 1st Class. In April 1995, he reported onboard USS Mount Vef!lcm {LSD 39), homeported in San Diego as the senior disbursing clerk and deputy disbursing officer. He completed a Western Pacific deployment; was selected as Senior Sailor of the Quarter arid Senjor Sailor of:the Year for 1996. Additionally, he completed the Command Career Counselor Course and converted to ,therNavy Counselor rating. In October 1997, he reported to Naval Support,Aetivity (NSA), La Maddalena Italy as the command career counselor. During his tour, NSA La Maddalena earned the Golden Anchor Award; he was selected as Senior Sailor of the Quarter for the 1st and-lth Quarters 9f \998, as well as Senior Sailor of the Year for 1998. He was also the runner up for the Commander in, Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe Annual Leadership Award for 1998 and selected to Chief PettY Dfficer in 1999. In October 1999, he reported to Precommissioning=:Un1it Iwo lima, homeported in, Norfolk, Va., as the senior career counselor and career information program manager. USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) was commissioned in June 2001. While onboard he qualified"as""an EnllstedAviation Warfare Specialist. During his tenure, the USS Iwo Jima earned a spot on Commander, U.S. Atlantic Fleet's Retention Honor Roll for 4th Quarter FY-03. . In January 2003, he reported to Commander; HelicopteI,;Iactical Wing Atlantic in Norfolk, VA as staff career counselor and intermediate superior-in-comrnandcareer counselor for nine aviation squadrons. In 2003, he was selected to Senior Chief.Petty Offic.er.- . In January 2005, He reported onboatdtTSS-K'j,tty:Hawik CCWi 63) in Yokosuka, Japan, as the senior career counselor and career information program manager":"Du<Ping.1his tour as command career counselor, USS Kitty Hawk qualified for Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet's onm roll for several quarters during Fiscal Year 2006 and earned the Retention Excellence Award for Fiscal Year 2006. Clarke was selected to Master Chief Petty Officer in 2006 and the Command Master Chief Program in January 2007. He assumed the duties as USS Kitty Hawk's Command Master Chief on May 22,2007. Master Chief Clarke has been awarded the Navfand Marine Corps Commendation Medal (six awards), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (six awards), the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal and other various campaign citations. He's a graduate of the Navy's Senior Enlisted Academy (Class 114, Green), the Command Master Chief Course (Class 38), and the Navy's Legal Officer Course.

At The Helm Kitty Hawk's Commanding Officers

Capt. William F. Bringle April 1961 - May 1962

Capt. Walter L. Curtis Jr. May 1962 - May 1963

Capt. Horace H. Epes Jr. May 1963 - April 1964

Capt. John L. Butts April 1964 - May 1965

Capt. Martin D. Carmody May 1965 - July 1966

Capt. Paul E. Pugh July 1966 - August 1967

Capt. Donald C. Davis August 1967 - September 1968

Capt. John F. Davis September 1968 - November 1969

Capt. E. F. Godfrey November 1969 -A ril1971

Capt. Owen H. Oberg April 1971 - June 1972

Capt. M. W. Townsend June 1972 - November 1973

Capt. R. E. Kirksey November 1973 - May 1975

At The Helm Kitty Hawk's Commanding Officers

Capt. Samuel W. Hubbard May 1975 -November 1976

Capt. Edward J. Hogan Jr. November 1976 - June 1978

Capt. W. L. Chatham June 1978 - February 1980

Capt. Foster S. Teague February 1980 - August 1981

Capt. Robert C. Taylor Jr. August 1981 - May 1983

Capt. David N. Rogers May 1983 - August 1984

Capt. Phillip R. Wood August 1984 - February 1986

Capt. David W. Hoffman February 1986 - February 1987

Capt. F. Lee Tillotson February 1987 -April 1989

Capt. D. C. Rainey Jr. April 1989 - December 1991

Capt. James I. Maslowski December 1991 - June 1993

Capt. W. W. Pickavance, Jr. June 1993 - January 1995

At The Helm Kitty Hawk's Commanding Officers

Capt. T. E. Magee January 1995 - July 1996

Capt. Steven John Tomaszeski July 1996 - July 1997

Capt. Jack J. Samar Jr. July 1997 - January 1999

Capt. Matthew W. Tuohy January 1999 - May 2000

Capt. Allen G. Myers May 2000 -August 2001

Capt. Thomas A. Hej1 August 2001 - September 2002

Capt. R. D. Barbaree Jr. September 2002 - February 2003

Capt. Thomas A. Parker February 2003 - June 2005

Capt. Edward P. McNamee III June 2005 - May 2007

Capt. Todd A Zecchin May 2007 - Present

A Brief History of USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) The aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk is the first in a class of three super
carriers. Constructed by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation at Camden, N.J., Kitty Hawk was commissioned at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard on April 29, 1961. It is the second U.S. Navy ship named after the small North Carolina town near which Orville and Wilbur Wright flew the first-ever successful, controlled, powered aircraft on Dec. 17, 1903. Following commissioning, Kitty Hawk's first commanding officer, Capt. William F. Bringle, took his new ship around South America to its new homeport in San Diego. Kitty Hawk departed San Diego in September 1962 on her first extended Western Pacific deployment. From 1963 to 1976, Hawk and Carrier Air Wing 11 completed eight extended deployments, including six in support of American forces in Vietnam.

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A Brief History cont'd ...

In early 1973, Kitty Hawk underwent a seven-month overhaul at Hunter's Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco to convert from an attack (CVA) to a multi-mission carrier (CV). Additional changes allowed Kitty Hawk to launch and recover the Navy's new F-14 Tomcat. In the late '70s, the ship teamed with Carrier Air Wing 15 for another deployment, which included search and assistance operations to aid Vietnamese refugees. Hawk also offered contingency support off the coast of Korea. The deployment was then extended to support contingency operations in the North Arabian Sea during the Iran hostage crisis. Hawk returned to San Diego in February 1980, and was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation and the Battle Efficiency "E" as the best carrier in the Pacific Fleet. In January 1982, Kitty Hawk returned to Bremerton for another year-long overhaul. Following comprehensive upgrades Kitty Hawk deployed with Carrier Air Wing 2, in 1984 as the flagship for Battle Group Bravo. The ship returned to San Diego Aug. 1, 1984, and in July 1985, Kitty Hawk and Carrier Air Wing 9 deployed again as flagship for Battle Group Bravo. Carrier Air Wing 9 crews logged more than 18,000 flight hours and 7,300 arrested landings. Kitty Hawk bade farewell to San Diego Jan. 3, 1987, setting out on a six-month world cruise. Hawk and Carrier Air Wing 9 spent 106 consecutive days on station in the Indian Ocean, being awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal and the Meritorious Unit Commendation. The cruise ended at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard July 3 where the ship underwent a four year service life extension, increasing its expected life from 30 to 45 years of service. With the return of Carrier Air Wing 15 to its decks, Kitty Hawk began its second deployment around the Horn of South America to its original homeport of San Diego Dec. 11, 1991. In August 1992, Kitty Hawk was appointed as Naval Air Force Pacific Fleet's "ready carrier." The ship embarked Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group 5; Commander, Destroyer Squadron 17 and Carrier Air Wing I 5 for work-ups before deploying to the Western Pacific in November. Kitty Hawk spent nine days off the coast of Somalia supporting Operation Restore Hope. Kitty Hawk began her 18th deployment in October 1996. During the sixmonth

A Brief History cont' d...

underway period, the ship visited ports in the Arabian Gulf and Western Pacific. Hawk returned to San Diego April 11, 1997, immediately beginning a l5-month overhaul. Kitty Hawk departed San Diego July 6, 1998, to assume new duties as America's only permanently forward-deployed aircraft carrier from USS Independence (CV 62). Hawk also welcomed aboard Carrier Air Wing 5, operating from Atsugi, Japan. Kitty Hawk arrived at her new operating location of Yokosuka , Japan, Aug. 11,1998. Kitty Hawk set sail for a planned three-month deployment March 2, 1999, and was ordered to the Arabian Gulf to enforce the No-Fly Zone over Southern Iraq. Carrier Air Wing 5 pilots flew more than 8,800 sorties in 116 days, including 1,300 combat sorties, dropping more than 20 tons of ordnance. Hawk returned to Yokosuka Aug. 25, 1999. In 2000, Kitty Hawk conducted local area operations and participated in Exercise Cobra Gold and Exercise Foal Eagle, and departed again in March 2001 for a spring underway period. In October, 2001, following the terrorist attacks at the Pentagon and World Trade Center, Kitty Hawk deployed to the North Arabian Sea in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. The ship served as an afloat forward staging base for U. S. Special Forces. Kitty Hawk received orders in February 2003 and was soon involved in Operations Southern Watch and Iraqi Freedom in the orth Arabian Gulf, serving 104 continuous days at sea. Kitty Hawk returned to Yokosuka May 6, entering a dry-dock period ending Oct. 17. Two-thousand four was an eventful year that involved a series of inspections, exercises, and port visits. On Feb. 19, a new chapter in the book of Kitty Hawk Strike Group's history began with the first landing of an F IA-18F Super Hornet on board Kitty Hawk's 4. l-acre flight deck during the ship's 12th FDNF underway period. The VFA-I02 "Diamondbacks" introduced the improved F/A-18 ElF "Super Hornet" to the 7th Fleet area of operation, replacing the F-14 Tomcat, after more than 30 years of service.

A Brief History cont' d...

In early 2007, Kitty Hawk went through a four-month maintenance period, during which the ship hosted Vice President Dick Cheney. The carrier then departed May 23 for its summer cruise. Talisman Saber 2007 was the first stop on the cruise, in which the United States and Australia combined land, sea and air forces. The ship made port visits to Brisbane and Sydney, Australia, before participating in Exercise Valiant Shield 2007, one of the largest annual exercises in the Western Pacific. The ship also took part in Malabar, a six-day exercise that took place in the Indian Ocean's Bay of Bengal, involving more than 20,000 personnel on 28 ships and 150 aircraft from the United States Navy, Indian navy, Royal Australian navy, Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, and the Republic of Singapore navy. The ship returned to Yokosuka September 21 and then set out for its final fall deployment October 21. The Kitty Hawk then headed to a port visit in Muroran, Japan. This was the first time a U.S. Navy ship made a visit to the port. She then left to participate in ANNUALEX 19G, an exercise involving the Japanese maritime component of Exercise Keen Sword 2008. The carrier pulled into its homeport November 27 for a three-month maintenance period before setting out to complete sea trials and carrier qualifications.

Kitty Hawk left Japan May 28 to turn over duties with USS George Washington, but that wasn't meant to be. A fire aboard George Washington caused the GW to make a long pit stop in San Diego, and Kitty Hawk made a port visit to Guam before heading east, but not for turnover. The ship and air wing were tasked to take part in the Rim of the Pacific exercise off Hawaii. Once complete, the ship headed to San Diego, and a rendezvous with George Washington. Kitty Hawk arrived in San Diego August 7, and began to move personnel and equipment to the George Washington. In three weeks, more than 500 Kitty Hawk crewmembers, plus all of Carrier Air Wing 5, Task Force 70, and Destroyer Squadron 15 were aboard the Washington, and Kitty Hawk left for Bremerton, Wash. Aboard were 65 former Kitty Hawk crewmembers, including 38 plank owners, who rode the ship to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. On Sept. 2 Kitty Hawk moored to Pier 6.

Kitty Hawk's Awards

Presidential Unit Citation Joint Meritorious Unit Award Navy Unit Commendation (six awards) Meritorious Unit Commendation (three awards) Navy "E" Ribbon (two awards) Navy Expeditionary Medal (four awards) National Defense Service Medal (three awards) Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (sixteen awards) Vietnam Service Medal (seventeen awards) Southwest Asia Service Medal Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal Global War on Terrorism Service Medal Humanitarian Service Medal (one award) Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (eighteen awards) 'Navy/Marine Corps Overseas Service Medal (ten awards) Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation

Commanding Officer
Capt. Todd A Zecchin

Executive Officer
Capt. Stephen J Vissers

Command Master Chief

CMDCM(SW /AW) Charles A. Clarke

The Wardroom
Cmdr. Antonio Cardoso Cmdr. James Koeltzow Lt. Cmdr. Daniel Clouser Lt. Cmdr. Dwayne Rash Lt. Cmdr. Eric Samuelson Lt. Cmdr. William Clinton Lt. Ralph Lofton Lt. Leslie Aslarona Lt. Michael Castillo Lt. Joseph Morrison Lt. Scott Sheffler Lt.j .g. Michael Webber Lt.j.g. John Olabode Lt.j.g. Aaron Arky Lt.j.g. Mark Hebert Lt.j .g. Anthony Castleberry Lt.j .g. Jaron Goldstein Lt.j.g Joseph Brisco Ens. Jerrod Hall CW03 Michael Lane CW03 Leroy Kline CW02 Stacy McBride

Enlisted
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ABFAR NICHOLAS ROMANO ABHC ERNESTO MARCELLA ABHl JAMES CAMPBELL ABHl JOHN WASSON ABH2 KELLY LAWHORN ABH2 BRANDON REYES ABH3 NICHOLAS GRAHAM ABH3 JOHN MITCHUM ABH3 JULIO RODRIGUEZ ABH3 JEFFREY SMELAND ABH3 CLOY WILLIAMS ABHANJAHMARBELLE ABHAN DANIEL BROWN ABHAN JOHN DEMPSEY ABHAN MARIO ESCALANTE

An STEVEN STONE An JASON WASSON ATI MICHAEL YOUNG AT2 CORY ANDERSON AT2 EDDIE COBB AT2 TERRY FLOYD AT2 NICK LIRA AT2 CHUKWUMA NNABUE AT2 THOMAS PIKE AT2 ARVIE RAYMUNDO AT2 TIMOTHY RUSSELL AT2 MICKEY SIEVEKE AT3GEORGEANDERSON AT3 KEVIN BLANKENSHIP AT3 ROBERT DAVIS AT3 JACOB DUBE AT3CHRISTOPHERJONES AT3 NATHANIEL MORRICE AT3DARRENSUTHERLAND AT3 JOSHUA WALTERS AT3 CHRISTOPHER WEIDMANN ATAA ~ATHANIEL MCQUIGGAN ATAA KHAMMY MOKTHEPATHAI ATAA THOMAS SAITHAVY ATAR TYLER WHITMAN AZ3 VIOLET BAKER AZ3 DERRICK HAWLEY AZ3 MICHAEL THOMAS BMC ANTHONY MATTHEWS BM3 MICHAEL DANIELS BMSAHENRYBOHANNON CSI ALEX CELAYA CSI JOSE MARTINEZ CSI ARIEL SANTIAGO CS2 JOHN JAY PORRAS CS2 AARON TOMBRELLA CS3 FRANK DELAROSA CS3 AARON LUSSIER CS3 HECTOR MELENDEZ CS3 mSTIN QUINDLEN

CS3 CHET TOMA CS3 JOSHUA VICKERS CSSN HEZZIE BOLTON CSSN ALBERTO GUILLEN CSSN ANTHONY OCCHIONERO CSSN CORTEZ SHERMAN CSSN CASEY STEINHAUER CSSN ANTHONY TERRAZAS CSSA GREGORY CRISAFULLI CSSA BRANDEN FREEMAN CSSA KEVIN JACK CSSA DONALD MARTIN CSSA DANIEL ORTEGA CSSA RYAN PANADO CSSA CLAYTON ROBERTS CSSA WELNER SARAVIA CSSA EDWARD STURDIVANT CSSR TERRILL BROWN CSSR KEYON BURRELL CSSR JOSEPH CAYUTO CSSR TRAVIS DAVIS CSSR KYLE ESTRADA CSSR ROGER GALLANA CSSR LAMONTE LAKE CSSR ADONIS LEE CSSR BYRON LEMMONS CSSR XIAO YAN CTT2 AARON EVERLY CTT2 JOSHUA TABOR DC 1 PERCY GILMORE DC2 TROY BARAN DC2 PETER GINTER DC2ZACHARYSTEARNES DC2GARRETTTRACY DC3CARLOSALDANA DC3 mSTIN KRUCIAK DC3 JOEY VALTIERRA DCFN SASHA CHAPNICK DCFN SAVANNAH KYLE DCFR VINCENT GACCHINA

EMC MARIO DEMETRIO MIJARES EMI JOHNNY ANG EMI CHRIS BECKERT EMI THANH HUYNH EMI ELIZABETH MCDANIEL EMI DWAYNE MILLER EMI BENnE RONQUILLO EMI SAMNANG VANN EM2 NELLERNEST BALAOING EM2 AMARAL BOUCICAULT EM2 DOMINGOANGELO EM2 KENRICK HACKER EM3 FREDERIC BANTICAN EM3 PAUL BLOUNT EM3 BRIAN BREWER EM3 JEREMY BROWN EM3 DAVID HILL EM3 NATHAN HILLIARD EM3 CHENYUNG HWANG EM3 DAMIEN JACKSON EM3 MINH LUONG EM3 MARIO MEDRANO EM3 IGOR MOLINA EM3 CHRISTIAN NICOLAS EM3DATPHAM EM3 PAULELMER POLINTAN EM3 BRAD SAYERS EM3 AARON SCHRIMPF EM3 VICTOR VILLAGOMEZ EMFN CHRISTOPHER THAMES EMFA GENER AGRAAN EMFA KEVIN MILLER EMFAALEXANDERTRAMEL EMFR SCOTT KOTT EN2 ANDY TORRES EN3 BARRY PRICE EN3TYRONESANDERS ETCMJAMESPOLETTO En JAMES CONAWAY DIOQUINO

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